blaine schrieb
# Fake Nokia Screen Emulator
import sys, os
class nokia_fkscrn:
def __init__(self, file):
if not os.path.exists(file):
os.mkfifo(file)
self.fifodev = open(file, 'r')
def read(self):
while 1:
r = self.fifodev.readline()
print r
blaine schrieb
while 1:
r = self.fifodev.readline()
if r: print r
According to my docs, readline() returns an empty
string at the end of the file.
Also, you might want to sleep() between reads a
little bit.
Oh ok, that makes sense. Hmm. So do I not want to use
Istvan Albert schrieb
Is subprocess.Popen completely broken?
Your lack of faith in Python is somewhat
disturbing ...
I have consistently made the experience that when
I was about to ask is X completely broken, the
error was on my side.
Martin
--
Marc 'BlackJack' Rintsch schrieb
I don't think this qualifies as a bug, but I am astonished
that the struct module does not tell you whether you are
big endian, you have to find out yourself with
struct.unpack('@I', s)[0]==struct.unpack(I, s)[0]
Maybe a little more compact and
jasonwiener schrieb
I am having a VERY odd problem with unpacking right now.
I'm reading data from a binary file and then using a very
simple struct.unpack to get a long. Works fine on my MacBook,
but when I push it to a Linux box,it acts differently and
ends up pewking.
[...]
the
sturlamolden schrieb
This seems to imply that the Mac, although running now
on Intel processors, is still big-endian.
Or maybe the struct module thinks big-endian is native
to all Macs? It could be a bug.
Dunno, I'm on thin ice here. Never used a Mac.
Maybe the underlying C library
Colin J. Williams schrieb
The Library Reference has
strip( [chars])
Return a copy of the string with the
leading and trailing characters removed.
It's leading and trailing, not
leading, trailing or embedded.
xxxaaaxxx.strip(x)
'aaa'
xxxaaaxxxaaaxxx.strip(x)
Stef Mientki schrieb
hello,
I wonder if anyone has (good ;-) experiences
with Python on a PDA ?
And if so,
- what OS
- what GUI
Python runs here on:
- Sharp Zaurus SL-C3100 (with the exception of Tkinter)
(Linux 2.4)
- Mio A701
(Windows Mobile)
But I only do small stuff on
richie schrieb
That code works. Maybe you fixed it while
you were mailing it =)
This is weird mate.
I'm using eclipse 3.2 with the pydev plugin.
There it loops forever - from the eclipse console.
Two hours of trying, changing the code...finally gave up.
Then I got your
Madhur schrieb
I would like to know the best way of generating filter
of two files based upon the following condition
[...]
Sounds like homework. Here some suggestions:
- for each file, create a dictionary (see help(dict)
in the python shell for details) and populate it with
the values, so
Zbigniew Braniecki schrieb
I found a bug in my code today, and spent an hour trying to locate
it
and then minimize the testcase.
[...]
def __init__ (self, val=[]):
[...]
Any clue on what's going on here, and/if where I should report it?
I think this has to do with
SMALLp schrieb
I have question. After short goggling, I haven't found
anything good. So my question is:
I wrote a program in python and i Get .py files and some
.pyc in working folder. Now i want program tu run under
windows, so i need to get exe files or something.
If python is
Merrigan schrieb im
I'm sure I have done this before, but cannot remember how,
or find out how to do it quickly - but is there a
way/function/something in python to make all the letters
of a raw_input() string small/capital letters?
upper might help.upper()
OR LOWER.lower()
HTH
Martin
Donn Ingle schrieb
Is there a way to get a dump of the insides of an object?
I thought pprint would do it.
print would actually like to do it if you told it how to do it.
print actually does it, but takes a default implementation if
you do not override __repr__ or __str__.
If I had a class
MonkeeSage schrieb
If I have understood python naming scoping correctly,
doing
my_var=hello
import stuff
print my_var
is not the same as
my_var=hello
exec open(stuff.py).read()
print my_var
with stuff.py containing
my_var=bye
It's not the same...
Bruno Desthuilliers schrieb
I have a file that might contain literal python
variable statements at every line. For example
the file info.dat looks like this:
users = [Bob, Jane]
status = {1:ok,2:users[0]}
the problem is I want to read this file and load
whatever variables
Astan Chee schrieb
I have a file that might contain literal python
variable statements at every line. For example
the file info.dat looks like this:
users = [Bob, Jane]
status = {1:ok,2:users[0]}
the problem is I want to read this file and load
whatever variables written in it as normal
Carsten Haese schrieb
new to Fedora7, typed python in interactive interpreter, then
help().
Then modules to get a list of modules. Then module name to get
info
on a module but no help file. What is the help file name?
Is there an environmental variable I have to set?
There is no help
Flyzoneschrieb
I'm trying to make work this code in python 2.2.3:
check=datetime.datetime.today().strftime(%H%M)
but datetime is not supported in that version but
just in the later. I can't upgrade python, too many
dependencies in a critical system.
How can i convert that string to
W. Watson schrieb
I have about a 1600 line Pythron program I'd like to
make some simple mods to, but have really just a nodding
acquaintance with Python and Tkinter.
[...]
Let's change that.
The book Learning Python from O'Reilly is excellent.
If you are into scientific programming,
Steve Holden schrieb
[ difference between exec open(fname).read()
and for line in open(fname): exec line ]
So it seems to depend on the way the file is read.
It depends on the way the lines of the file are executed,
not how they are read.
Could you elaborate a little bit
Steve Holden schrieb
I simply meant that the whole source has to be presented
to the exec statement and not chunked into lines.
That's what I meant: With exec open(f).read() it is not
broken into several exec invocations.
I was probably just a little over-zealous in pursuing
correct
Steve Holden schrieb
Try it on a file that reads something like
xxx = 42
print xxx
and you will see NameError raised because the assignment
hasn't affected the environment for the print statement.
[...]
No, because there isn't one. Now try adding a function
definition
tmp123 schrieb
We have very big files with python commands
(more or less, 50 commands each file).
It is possible to execute them command by command,
inp = open(cmd_file)
for line in inp:
exec line
might help. You don't get quite the same feeling as
like if the commands was typed
7stud schrieb
How about:
---
x = [0, 100, 200, 1000]
y = -1
inserted = False
for i in range(len(x)):
if(y = x[i]):
x.insert(i, y)
inserted = True
break
if(not inserted): x.append(y)
print x
You can
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb
I have a function called 'test' defined in A.py.
How can I call that function test in my another file B.py?
In B.py:
import A
A.test()
HTH
Martin
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb
I have a function called 'test' defined in A.py.
How can I call that function test in my another file B.py?
In B.py:
import A
A.test()
But Do I need to put A.py and B.py in the same directory?
No, but then you have to take certain precautions. (*)
if not,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb
I am trying to make a program that will basically simulate
a chess clock in python. ...
... it crashes shortly after.
Can't help you on why it crashes, but
class eventMonitor (Thread):
def run ( self ):
[snipped]
if
bruno at modulix schrieb
What Python 2.4 adds is only syntactic sugar for decorators.
You can do the same - somewhat more explicitely - in 2.3.
What is the decorator useful for?
The whole things looks like this:
def deco(func):
print decorating %s % func.__name__
def
Sybren Stuvel schrieb
Martin Blume enlightened us with:
Don't know if I enlightened anybody ... :-)
Another question: Isn't decorating / wrapping
usually done at runtime, so that the @deco
notation is pretty useless (because you'd
have to change the original code)?
Please explain
bruno at modulix schrieb
[snip]
The use case for @decorator is for wrapping functions
or method *in the module/class itself*.
That was the question. What's the use of doing it
like that in the module *itself* (I mean, you change
directly the original function)?
It's not for module
bruno at modulix schrieb
Well, if you're changing the original module,
Who's talking about changing the original module ?
Well, you have to apply @deco in the module where
func_to_decorated is placed.
Isn't the point of a decorator to change the
behavior externally, at runtime,
bruno at modulix schrieb
[lucid introduction into decorators]
Thanks for the help in understanding decorators.
Martin
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
Philippe Martin schrieb
Hi,
This code works, but is it appropriate ?
l_init = False
if True == l_init and 1234 = l_value:
print 'l_value is initialized'
I know I can do this with a try but ...
I am a Python newbie, but I think working with
l_value = None
would be the most
Rob Cowie schrieb
Excellent... just the thing I was looking for. Thanks.
Does anyone know of a unix app that could be used to
monitor the duration of processes etc.?
man -k account showed me (among others):
acct (2) - switch process accounting on or off
acct (5) -
Enrique Palomo Jiménez
After ftp a file from mvs to windows, i find:
is an offset, so up to 2GB, a commercial application
drives crazy
[...]
??? I didn't understand your question, but 2 GB is popular
limit for the maximal size of a file for some filesystems
(e.g. ext2, FAT [???]).
Maybe
Xah Lee schrieb
perhaps i'm tired, but why can't i run:
t='m=3'
print eval(t)
Perhaps you didn't read the documentation? :-)
Perhaps you didn't try hard enough?
C:\WINNTc:\programme\python\python
Python 2.4 (#60, Nov 30 2004, 11:49:19) [MSC v.1310 32 bit (Intel)]
on win32
Type help,
Bjrn Lindstrm schrieb
A great analysis, but what's a pogo stick and where can I get
one?
http://search.ebay.com/pogo-stick
Yes, that explains the bouncing with the pogo stick; I would have
poked around
with a stick.
ROTFL, thank you.
Martin
--
Russell E. Owen schrieb
I have a number-crunching application that spits out
a lot of numbers. Now I'd like to pipe this into a
python app and plot them using Tkinter, such as:
$ number_cruncher | myplot.py
But with Tkinter once I call Tkinter's mainloop() I
give up my control of the app
I have a number-crunching application that spits out
a lot of numbers. Now I'd like to pipe this into a python
app and plot them using Tkinter, such as:
$ number_cruncher | myplot.py
But with Tkinter once I call Tkinter's mainloop() I
give up my control of the app and I can't continue to
read in
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